FOUR Gloucester players – Jonny May, Greig Laidlaw, Ross Moriarty and David Halaifonua – enjoyed international wins at the weekend.

May pounced for a crucial second-half try as England overcame playing for 75 minutes with only 14 men to defeat Argentina by 27-14.

Eddie Jones' side were reduced to 14 men after only five minutes when Elliot Daly was red-carded after tackling Leonardo Senatore in mid-air as the back rower jumped to collect a high ball.

However, England actually made light of the inferiority in numbers as three penalties from Owen Farrell and a penalty try opened up a 16-0 lead.

However, either side of half-time, the Pumas pounced to give England a real scare. A series of scrums as time expired in the first half resulted in England conceding penalty after penalty. Dan Cole was sinbinned and the only surprise was the lack of a penalty try.

Facundo Isa duly powered through tackles from Ben Youngs and George Kruis to score his side's first points and, when Santiago Cordero finished off a sweeping move straight after the restart, alarm bells were ringing at 16-14.

Credit to England who regrouped and Farrell, who had a mixed day off the kicking tee, punished some Argentinian indiscretions with three further penalties.

But the moment Gloucester fans were waiting for came when George Ford, Tom Wood and Jonathan Joseph showed slick hands to send May sprinting clear and over for a key try.

Laidlaw slotted five conversions and one penalty on Saturday afternoon as Scotland rounded off their autumn internationals with a comprehensive 43-16 win over Georgia at Kilmarnock.

Moriarty was his usual all-action self as he helped Wales to send South Africa spiralling to a 27-13 defeat in Cardiff on Saturday afternoon.

Halaifonua played for an hour at full-back as Tonga gained a last-ditch 19-17 win over Italy in Padua on Saturday.

Sonatane Takulua slotted the winning penalty with the last kick of the game as Tonga earned their first win over Italy since their first match-up, which took place at Rugby World Cup 1999.